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Why are George Walker's big , salerooms crowded with '* buyers every Tuesday and Friday, and why do his customers go back there whenever they want to purchase ? Because Walker does the largest tra#e in the Dominion in good secondhand Furniture. He buys 'out houses of furniture as | they stand for cash, and it is a well-known fact that Walker gives generous prices for eveiything in the house, does not pick and choose, but takes the lean with the fat, because he knows that one of his thousands of customers will pay a fair price for every article, no matter how small or large it r/iay be. If you asked all your neighbours and friends to make you an offer you would not sell everything. There is _ such a big difference in tastes where Furniture is concerned that possibly not one in a hundred would choose exactly what suits you, and if you want to realise He 1 igh prices, the best way is either to sell out to George Walker or let him sell for you in his big mart —the place where thousands go every week for Furniture— Prices are better than in any other part of New Zealand. Someone in the crowd is sure to agree with your taste, and will be quite prepared to pay a good price for whatever you have to sell. Cost of labour and timber at present are so high that new Furniture is a very serious problem, unless you buy direct from the maker, and Second-hand has accordingly risen in a like degree. As an indication of th© rise, people who furnished in Oak or Rimu at George Walker's four years ayo can to-day get more than the Furniture cost them when new. So if you are thinking of disposing of your things, just call, write, or ring up 'phone 2857, and one of our staff will be pleased to call and give you a price. WALKER WILL BUY your houseful outright, or WALKER WILL SELL For you at his Mart, And he also undertakes OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES in city or suburbs. If you attend any of his sales you will realise that WALKER GETS THE PRICES. If you want to dispose of your effects don't delay anylonger, but consult the Furniture King. iGeorge Walker Auctioneer and Valuer, 38, Queen Street. - -

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19191018.2.142.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17294, 18 October 1919, Page 17

Word Count
388

Page 17 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17294, 18 October 1919, Page 17

Page 17 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume LVI, Issue 17294, 18 October 1919, Page 17

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